Yes, equipment financed in 2024 is still eligible for depreciation, including bonus depreciation and Section 179 expensing. The method of financing does not affect the depreciation eligibility of business equipment, as long as the equipment meets the fundamental requirements for depreciation.

Depreciating real estate used in your business involves specific rules and methods under the Modified Accelerated Cost Recovery System (MACRS). The treatment depends on the type of real property, when it was placed in service, and how it’s used in your business operations.

The tax treatment of software subscriptions and licenses depends on several factors, including the type of software, how it’s acquired, and how it’s used in your business. The tax code provides different pathways for expensing or capitalizing these costs, each with specific requirements and benefits.

Bonus depreciation, also known as the additional first year depreciation deduction under Section 168(k), follows a specific phase-down schedule that began after 2023. Understanding this phase-down is crucial for tax planning as it significantly impacts the immediate tax benefits available for qualifying business property investments.

Section 179 expensing allows taxpayers to immediately deduct the cost of qualifying business property rather than depreciating it over time. For 2024, there are specific requirements and limitations that determine what qualifies for this valuable tax benefit.